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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1918)
,t' , J EIGHT PAGKS DAILY EAST CRkOONTAN, FENDI TOtf, OHGE0N, TITUrvSnAYrNOVEMB'HiniR --m-!r-r JSi'J '-.L. j..-rs--g-"t--3gaLj ti..rg-g-..-JTsH!'l!L;. v"..' ...... af .a.t'f-.jifat.'y.1.1 , ;;"s.-.-ir t i Tun!' . kHw .. . ..s., .,.v- ."-'''---'-fc-r"-'' , i'iGiHijisiii:: Mr, and Mm. Kd HfcmincUrarn of Wapaio, Washington, an guests here while en route home from a visit with Mr. HemelKarn's ''al-t-ru. ' Mft. and Mm, Paul llemmftlKarix of" rUdRefiefciu Wa-thlnalon.' All tra luruicr knows Pendleton residents. Mr . and Mm. A. Jamas, oner Well nown cltlcons of Weston, are wewrrunera being welcomed to 1'eu dleton. T Jt' It firown Is In fcf city for the day rrm Portland. , rY t. Schllke and J. C. Shea, both of La Grande, are In the city guests t th Hotel St. Oeorita. - J. K. O'Nell is business ..visitor here today from Portland. F. S. Bishop is spending -tho. day la Pendleton from Portland. T. 4' Pre wen of Portland, la a bus iness visitor In the city, stopping at the Hetel St. George. A. ... - ...... C. 8- MontBomcry la registered at Hotel .Pendleton from Seattle. ' i O. Basel-Jest la. In the city today from Cedar Rapids. . P. R. Garretson is here from St. Paut n business. i . - p. Jenkins is a Pendleton busi ness visitor today from Seattle. R. B. W)-siran, of Spokane, is here today. r Missi Babe Grifqth. of Baker, is at Hotel Pendleton today. - - - Mrs, M. BaraRer and daughter-, Miss Eleanor -BaraRer were in the city to day from Stanfield. . : ..,.- Peter Baker, well known McKay creek farmer, has moved into town anf Is domiciled on west Webb street. R-JJT. Johnson, well known -Weston mountain famex, is a visitor In the citv today." . Mrs. C. Gram, of Portland, is the mieet of hj- da.uKh'er, Mrs, H. S. Kudd, Mrs. Gram has been weloomr -.d " In" Pendleton during . previous 'Visits. DRAFT COST LOW WASHINGTON. Nov. 14. America, when Aha armistice was signed was ' getting soldiers at the lowest cost - per man in-the history of the country. . According to recent testimony of Gen. Crowder before the House Ap propriations committee, it costs Uncle Sam jufct, 17.95 to induct a draftee and put him aboard a train beaded lor camp. . . . . ' Contrasted to, th's fiKru Crowdar gave the committee the cost of rob taininf a volunteer during the last 3 years.' .' !-" .'' In 1)11 this was I24.1S pr manTin IslS it dropped to 119.14 Jum-Mng.to 18.9 in 1917. - decrease, in that It absorbed the great mass of unemployed into usefulness In the army and navy. ' - V 1 -i The system of heading-off the yong or.mlnai amt- Instrm ting him how to r-ake. himself useful to humanity la a rurceiai cneoK. , Another aid is th,e government Poli bi emiuo.viuent which, aula unemploy ed to find work . . The burglar and drunkard are be- owning obselete. , ' Bafore. the-war.,S.40a burglaries or house breakings were committed an- ausllr. Now' there, are puly ,00, ' The number of drunkards has d creased from 62.000 annually to ,70. Many convicts are serving In the British army. Of course only those of jfood behavior get In. Two of them have been decorated. One. working on the. western battle front, volunteered to give up some blood to save a Tommy's life. Later he developed blood poison, but recoverea and then, joined up with a - botnbina sunadroiu . His record shows he broke prison 4. times. The honor system is being employed here successfully, as it-has -been 1 the United States. Prison oflcials-are satis fled it works, though occasionally some cannot resist the temptation te escape. . . -, AliSI convicts joining me army ana navy are not known among their fellow sol. (Hep or sailors to have a prison record. Their commandersi-s aware, of the fact but only for his private Information. t IVd 4i '! convicts convicted of the same offense,' are sent to the same 'regiment GOfJBS ' CANYON WILt ' ANSWER WHEAT CALL WA'S VICTORIES NOT ALL ON BATTLEFIELD Criminals in Great Britain are Making Good- j ' , (By United Press) IOXDON. Oct. 13 (By Mail.) Criminals in Great Britian are making good Since tha war began the number ot inmates in British institutions has fal len of about 0 percent. Two things are. responsible, accord ing to Sir Evelyn Kuggles-Bria, chair man of the Prison Commissioners and Directors of Convict Prisons for En gland and Wales. They are: First The War; Second A copxsentrated policy ot "purifying" young criminals. ' Flft-e local penal inattionr.-hch held .14. H2 in pre-war days, now pos seeses4inly 7rg5. Of t penal Inirtltuttons '2'l " have elffsrd iemthre?lnnina f the The government has asked the far roers; of Umatilla county to increase the acreage in wheat in the county for 119 over the aeasao of 1918 by IVO.Olit acres, and should they- fall short in meeting this request it will be through no fault of the farmers of (he C?otubs:.Canyon section.. -a." 5 This section fell way short of a nor mal crop, the present year. btnVlhe Qtf mers are in. aotway discouraged and are... seeding every possible, acre this (alt, Mahy of them on fields where the brop wa.-f ununu-i.My short in soma iaaes hardly paying harvesting expea settr are treating the" lUnl'ai summer fallow, pi-l-SBelir (V'9 fal'eaU cf; tu ui lAuf tallow isad 'newly, plowed grass land, w;ll make a greatly increaa (d area in wheat for that part of the county. . - i - Other parts of Umatilla county are also reporting increased acreage in Whait. hiit the greatest Increase so far re ported is from the a-iOve section. SAYS JAR WWl ELIMINATE WASTE nillla, wheno. they reappear as cart ridge paper. In the coming, times of peace they will reappear as peeking Pawer, and the forests of the world will be spared part ot the jold tax pn them by Vhe economy which he war has taught- us. - la the, United States, a country of snch great natural wealth that tav- bshnea Is almost inevitable, there is a movtmcnt afoot to utilize the 1m intnse heaps of "stack" coal. It Is pointed out that countries -poorer In coal make this slack into fuel brl queues. The United States is learn ing now to-- do likewise. " 4 . . Works Botli Ways. The utllltation of rice-waste, of old tins, of old leather, of flax-waste, are instances in point. In another direc tion the world to winning great ad vntages from the superior organisa tion and concentration f industrial undertakings. A current proposal, in Great Britain is. for an effective re- oreanlsation of the business of elec tric supply, by which, it Is estimated. millions of tons of coal can be sayed annually. The proposal Is a direct outcome of .research in the problems of nroductioa due to the war. There are many similar ones. Humanity, is going to benefit one day from some or all of them. But on the wnoie we have derived no greater economic benefit -from the re-examlnatlon ,of our Industrial life, induced by the war. than that, which has come from the better understanding of the land ouestlon. - In a spirit of wild waste. which ta only bqw coming to be un- l,rstood-nd depJccd- the older coun tries were gradually, allowing tneu lands to pass out of cultivation, trust ing. to,.make VP their food supplies from the. exploitation of virgin lands. Before the. war the effect of this was becoming felt by the general advance of bond prices, especially of meat- Now, as a consequence of the war, the land is beginning to be more wisely rcearded. Kvn "In the United Ssltes a comparatively new country, the land had begun to pass out of cultivation; hut it is now knowing the plow again because of war needs. 'ROLL T-z. r ."K 4a. All ot os are talkinff about demot-rao Th eolillers wlipaa printed In this casualty list have suffered or died toe it. i $465,000,000 STOLEN BY FOE FROM BELGIUM ( BY' FRANK FOX Author of "The British Axmy at War" .... (Written for the United Press.) . LjON'DON. Nov 13 Amid the measureless waste and loss caused by the war it ls of interest- and of com fort to note the discussion in all quar ters of the- world on methods of econ omy and of higher, efficiency in in-, dustry. The indutrial life of any of the civilized .nations will provide a score of instance wliera wise and fruitful economies ' have - sprung uut ol wax scarcity. v . - Every city used to waste the major part. .of its ued paper . r ' Nowadays' spoiled iaper is almost MiiiAnod. ieollebted. auOj utlliwd WJtt JAi-lRCinik'ittS;rj -aBai-trOhl newspapers. --end torn he war is partly responsible for the! wrapping papers are collected for ths LONDONjv England, N'ov. U.Gpr- many-has-e big toil! to -pay Belgium after the war. . .,. - ,i.r ' Her collQCtions of Indemnities from Belgium up to last November reached the huge total Of 486,OO,OO0, ao cording to Lord Robert Cecil. K . This sum is exclusive ot. enqrmpus "fines" on Belgian cities and confis catory exactions from firms apd per sons which have amounted to no more than, ordinary theft. These ex actions have not .been estimated. but no doubt ill eqoal or exceed the 'official" payments demanded from the Belgian gpvernment. ' The World knows how Belgium has been. laid waste by the German occu pation, but it knows - little f .the wholesale larceny committed by the Hun governing authorities from pri vate concerns and individuals. Men who formerly were wealthy Belgians are now poor, their fortunes having been taken a little at a time on pen alty of imprisonment.-. . .-. Twelve MlUon -Monthly. During 115 and IMS the German exacted from Belgium an Indemnity of 40,(100,1)00 franca - ($3,000,000) month "for the expenses of adminis- tration." At the beginning ot . 1817, however, the Huns found that,; while Belgian industry was paralyzed, the banks still had plenty of cash on hand, so they raised .the Indemnity from 40,OT'0,000 to 60,000,000 francs (Jlz.000,000) a month, -which the lit tle country has been paying ever since. The method of collection' of t these fines is simple and.eRSV. The Ger mans Issue bonds tn the name of the. loans. i,r.-j!agot1tod,,t the banks. Un less -tile latterpay -thetr,' allotments within a stated time, thifir doors are - eASUAIHKS. ' . Killed, in Action. Private William H. Arnold. Silver City, Idaho. - ( . Sergeant Don W. Clark, Bordeaux, Washington.- Private George B. Morris, Coupevllle Washington. . .... Corporal Guy 6. Enman, beer Park Washington. Private Albert C. Johnson, Portland, Oregon. . ; Private John C. Bird, Seattle, Wash ington. Private Loyd Cantrill, rrlncevllle, Oregon. Private .Grover C. Eckley, Enter prise, Oregon. Private Delbert B. VanAllen, Ona laska, VVashinRtfi. Private Lewis H, Vogel, Sedrowooley Washington. - , Private Edward Mclntyre," Mull no, Oregon. Sergeant Herschel C. Ijincastor, Seattle, Washington. Sergeant Gill It. Jamison, Seattle, Washington. Private Bliss Arthur ArmBtroiy;. Portland, Oregon. . - ,i Private Henry S. Baker, Grass Val ley, Oregon. , . Private Howard I Crowser, Glf fbrd, Idaho. ' Private Arnold W. Aesvcd, Avon, Idaho. ' , .Privatq Ruf us C,; Sells. Itivcrton, Oregon. Died l-Tom Wounds Received in Ac- , rt , J- ,i tloiuv , ,,. .... , - Sergeant, Paul Hill, Everett, Wash ington. - Private George B. Eaton,' Toutlo, Washington. Private Floyd 1C Hlnshaw, Mohler, Washliigtbn- ,. .,,.,... .-, . , , ', .., Private Georgo Anthony Smltl), Victor, Idaho. Private William ' Morton,' ' So'ise, Idaho. , . ' , Died Fro iu Accidviit a'lid" Other to uses. ' ''' Private iEarl English., Jvocskla, Idaho. Died of Disease. " Private Charles N. Fvtchcr, Seat tle, Washington. " Wounded, Degree f nileterintnod. lileut. Charles J. Anderson, "Nam pa, Iduho. Private Stanley Charley, Tukeland, Washington. Private Moses A. Hulet, Drlggs, Ida'ho. Missing hi Action. K. Lieut. Clair A. Klrney, Endlcott, Washington. , , Private Fred J." Myers, Seattle, Washinleton. , Wounded Severely. Corporal' McClure R. Morrison. Ta- coma, Washingtqn. Private Tony ; Reichert, r Seattle, Washltigten.. ... . , . t,. HEfIS WARM CLOTiiIt.8 ;We iiave a limited amount of Men's Mackinaw Coats and togger Shirts wTiich we vfiU dispose of at our former low pHces. ' These prices are less than we can purchase the same quality -for this year. . :' Men's Logger Shirts ... . Men's Mackinaw Coats Boys' Mackinaw Coats . Men's Overcoats i Men's Mackinaw Pants 1 Men's Heavy Wool Pants $5.00 id $9.50 ........ $7.95 to $10.00 ... $5.45 $9,95 to$i8.5Q ; $e.oo $3.00 1 line. M'l'" 32 Sample Stores. The U ub .-.:J:.t ,..'t'w(i.. rw'fti'' .-. MV- . closed and they are fined. ' It stands to reason that since the war these honrin will bn worthless, because the provinces will be unable to take them iri'tlie' East Bay sliiyarilsi'ls immlnriit ,b.KL.X" STRIKE IMMINENT ' OAK LA Nil. rtikv Noll.-. strike up. KXPLOHEK. RAIT. AFTER HVE YEARS I.V ARCTIC . . ' ' " ' as a result of a controversy over the -lucy award, t nion orfieiabi say the ' strike is sure if the war labor board j fails to accept all the union demands, j GLYCETUXfq iriXTl'nE FOR Al'-'ENnitTriS . I'endleton people can prevent ap- j nendicitls .with simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., ay mixed In Ad- lorirka. O.NE KPOONIUL . flushes-: the ENTIRE bowel tract' -so Com- ! Uletely .i reUevesjVANrl CAjiE lt' stomach, gas or constipation and pre- vt-rUs appendicitis. , The 1.NSTAMV1 pleasant action of . Adler-1-ka sur- t prises , both , . .doctor'a , and , ntlenti ij leaven stonu,ch clean,, , and- strqng. j Tullman Co., druggists. . tv-' ' : -m,. , -':-5f ..r... WH ITE DRY LAND at ?aron O-W. R. & Team Track j k Hi -i,r-,ear Main street '". ''"' " r sV- . , . - jr 4t- ' js" " "' vVsk for Mr. Penland , - . ,, inmtiimimmi!Ht!mmmiitinmtetmH!Mm!nm.mH VUHDRLMUfl 5TETSRSS0M f After five years exploration, of the barren wastes of the far north, Viih- Jnlrmtr Stefansson, discoverer of the blond Esqulmos and five new islands, has returned to civilization. Many times it was reported that the Stef ansson party had perished but the ex plorer s most serious trouble devel oped after he 'got back. He has Just recovered from a serious attack of Lpneumonfa'. I If I II I II I ou know youp owrt f eelinrfs best" . a. V Airfchoriiies agree -that a greerf: many people -con drirdjcorBfee wrthoix: apparen-fc harm'. q If coffee doesrvfc disagree i keep ortrvvith it; " , ,! i m But if you think cofe& is the cause ofyour headaches, nervous ness, heart flutter or sleepless- ness, quit cottee ten aays ana drink r.vT-r j fir r iTTfTirrTi h i - mwm fear AM8TEHIIA.I. Sot. II. It Is bellevcdl that the former kaifier did not abdicate but Is nuwoty seckiiur refuge in Holland until a' counter revoluthm starts. It Is pointed out that abdication) was never -proclaimed and.. -WUIiati -neer has officially taken Icate of .. - Cenaaa pooide, : ft iisii I ; l), I i ,i ' i 1.' II PlT I'liOI'KltTV TAKKX. IX)3f 1X).V, Kov. 1 1. iTho new Prus sian a-oveniiiifnit Imh ctufiMsted the entailed proM;rts.v'0':, tlic 1'rusHlan erowo, a B rlii w!n-k-s today au nounccd. . :. - P 1 1 m t-i it ill. - 0f ..nr sii ' .- -" ,.) '' ?"'. V ..' .... i if- M i3 II i:3 ' ij ii y of All Kinds ''Wi:. Quantity dAny BY THE SACK OR CARLOAD 8 yheat can be used ,f or Poultry ., and Stock Feed SELL AND CHOP SAME.-f h WE ii 14 I ; jr I. . A" Ii illKl 4-3 a- mm FEED will be the fnbst economical tor Hogs and Poultry m 4 HAV Bf TitiE BALE CARLOAD OR e Blydnstein Co. r . : WE HAVE OUR OWN DELIVERY Pendlqtort, Oregon ' 1300Wcst Alta, One Dlock Sinith of Main Entrance to Round-Up. 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